Mr Morris is a supporter of Unite the Unions Period Dignity campaign. The campaign calls for changes in our workplaces, our places of education, and in society to make sanitary products freely accessible to women and girls.

In Parliamentary Questions, Grahame Morris raised concerns about the number of school days lost due to girls being unable to afford sanitary products. Other questions covered how the Treasury allocates the Tampon Tax Fund, the provision of sanitary products by foodbanks and homeless shelters and access to sanitary products for low-income families.

Mr Morris has also highlighted the work of South Hetton Primary School and their period poverty campaign to support low-income families in East Durham.